Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 1

WEATHER. (0. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 14 and 15 32,207. Entered as second class matte vost office, Washington, D. C. TTALY'S NEW PLEA BARS COMPROMISE DEBT SETTLEMENT Grandi Asks Canceliation as Condition to Erasure of Reparations. MACDONALD DEMANDS ACCORD BY THURSDAY | Mussolini Insists on Agreement Before Lausanne Conference Is Adjourned. By the Associated Press. LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July 5.— Weary negotiators at the Lausanne Conference faced a new hurdle today in their efforts to reach a compromise settlement of the war debts and repara- tions problem. Dino Grandi, Premier Mussolini's black-bearded young foreign minister, rocked the conference to its founda- tions last night by demanding on be- half of Italy complete cancellation of intra-European war debts as a condi- tion to cancellation of reparations. | Signer Grandi’s notice to his fellow | conferees was served in a statement he gave to the press yesterday. The con- ference, meanwhile, was watling hope- fully for the return of Premier Edouard Herrlot from Paris to go ahead with the compromise plan proposed by the nvek major powers tg Germany last week. Duce Wants Settiement. “What are nations which have debts to meet going to do without repara- tions receipts from Germany?” Signor Grandl asked. In Italian circles it was intimated Premier Mussolini would in- sist on a settlement of this question before the conference adjourns. With six of the smaller nations showing marked discontent with the five-power plan for a German bond of approximately $1,000,000,000 in lieu of immediate reparations payments, it be- came apparent today Italy might block any settlement until satisfaction was given on questibns she raised. Germany was under heavy pressure, ‘however, to accept the five-power plan, which contains & provision linking the reparations settlement with debts due the United States from the World War allies. Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain served notice he wanted the whole matter cleared up by Thursday, as he intends to return to London then. lan, 000,000 in , ginning in 1937, the payment to be her maximum contribution to reconstruc- tion and to replace the proposed $1,- 000,000,000 bond. Compromise Failing. ‘Meanwhile, both German: and France no closer to compro- mise. Premier summoned back from Paris, told = = n in Prance made it impossible for him to accept less than the billion- dollar bond. An_hour’s conference between Mac- Donald and Chancellor von Papen of ‘Germany brought the two no closer to- gether on a compromise settlement. | The chancellor shook his head as he left Mr. MacDonald’s headquarters. “We're still far apart.” he said, “we have made no progress.” Grandi’s statement seemed to reveal that the creditors themselves are | not united and that England is insist- ing upon payments of debts due her Tegardless of what the reparations set- tlement may be. | The Italian delegate made it clear that he disagrees with the plan ad- | vanced by the other big powers, but | he indicated that if Germany wants | to pay something that is her own af- fair. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July 5 (#)—Two American aviators, James Mattern and Bennett Griffin, were fighting valiantly to defeat a thick Yog and reach Harbor Grace today. After being reported forced down in the fog near Westleyville, they were sighted over Cape Freels and Griffin dropped a note reading “please point direction of Harbor Grace Alrport.” By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 5.—James Mat- tern and Bennett Griffin took off to- day in an attempt to beat the world girdling flight record of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, but they lagged well be- hind on the first stretch of their lonx‘ flight. They expect to circle the globe | in six days. . Post and Gatty made the first leg WASHINGTO. D. C, TUESDAY, y JULY 5, @he Foening Sfar. Associated service. The only evening pa in Washington with per the Press news Yesterday’s Circulation, 107,220 1932—FORTY PAGES. (P) Means Associated Press. TWO WORLD FLYERS TAKE OFF TO CIRCLE GLOBE IN SIX DAYS James Mattern and Bennett Griffin Leave New York on First Leg to Harbor Grace. of the world flight, New York to Har- bor Grace, Newfoundland, a distance of 1,132 miles, in 6 hours and 52 min- utes. Mattern and Griffin left New York at 4:01 am, Fastern standard time, and to equal the Post-Gaity time would have had to reach Harbor Grace at 10:53 am. They had not arrived at that time, however, and at 9:55 a plane believed to be theirs passed over Scateri Island, in Nova Scotia, still approximately 300 miles from Harbor Grace. If this plane was indeed the Mat- tern-Griffin ship it seemed probable the new record seekers would be about two hours behind the record they are trying to break when they reached their first stop. Post and Gatty stayed 3 hours and 40 minutes in Harbor Grace before starting the flight across the ocean, however, so Mattern and Griffin might " (Continued on Page 2, Column 4. GENEVA 0 WEIGH HOOVER ARMS PLAN France Said to Be in Recep- tive Mood for Parley as Conference Nears Close. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. The American delegatio nat Geneva | has informed the State Department | that the disarmament conversation will | be resumed during the course of this | week. Although there have been already several private conversations between | some of the chief delegates, it is un- known what the trend of the resumed discussions will be. There is, however, no doubt that the Hoover disarmament proposal will be taken under considera- tion and prospects are that the Geneva Conference is entering into its final stages. From reliable quarters it is learned that the French are in a “disarm ment mood” and that their deleg: tion will do its utmost to co-opera with the Americans to bring the con- ference to & successful conclusion. The British are equally desirous to conclude the arms parley, but there is a diver- gence of opinion as to the best methods in their delegation. Premier Mac- Donald and some of his friends are said to be in favor of mupm& reduc- tions, while Sir John Stmon, the Brit- ish foreign seci , is in favor of pro- ceetling very carefully with the disarm- ament problem. The Italians as well 2s the smaller European countries are anxious for a settlement as soon as possible, and any plan which will bring about an actual reduction is favored by Japan to Disagree. Japan, maintains her previous posi- tion that she is in an unique position in the Far East and that consequently she cannot agree to any substantial re- duction especially in some special types of warships. While the State Department seems | optimistic about the outcome of the conference, it is impossible to say what will actually happen at Geneva in the course of this week. In spite of the of- | ficial optimism, it appears doubtful whether a compromise calling for dras- tic reduction can be reached. On the other hand, the Hoover arms reduction proposal had not been fully digested by the interested nations and there is no doubt that a number of counter proposals will be offered by Great Britain and some of the other countries. DICKEY SUSPENDED | IN REYNOLDS ATTAC Catcher for Yanks Disciplined by | Harridge for Affray at Local Park. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 5—Catcher Bill Dickey of the New York Yankees today was indefinitely suspended by President Willlam Harridge of the American League, for assaulting Carl Reynolds, ‘Washington outfielder Beyond the bare announcement that Dickey had been “suspended indefinite- 1y,” President Harridge had nothing to say. It was believed, however, that the New York catcher would be kept out of the game at Jeast until Reynolds re- covered from his fractured jaw. Dickey struck Reynolds and fractured | his jaw yesterday. On a second sprint for home after a squeeze play, Reynolds charged into Dickey, who was blocking the plate and scored the tying run. Dickey then swung his “jaw breaker,” charging the Washington star with un- necessary roughness. President Clark Griffith of the Sen- ators telegraphed President Harridge, demanding that Dickey be fined the limit and be suspended at least until Reynolds was able to return to the game. General Resolution Seen. Under the circumstances, well inform- | ed observers are inclined to think that a general resolution calling for an ef- fort to curtail araments will be passed at Geneva and the conference will then adjourn to study the proposal of Presi- | dent Hoover and the counter proposals of other nations. Such an adjournment would not brand the conference a failure, since there will be an understanding to meet again as soon as the various proposals have been carefully studied and also after | the many political and financial prob- lems, which have been causing the present tension in Europe have been ironed out CURTIS APPEAL DUE IN LINDBERGH HOAX| Counsel Will Seek Writ of Error Some Time This Week as Time for Sentence Nears. By the Associated Press TRENTON, N. J, July 5—Coun- sel for John Hughes Curtis will apply for a writ of error some time this week to permit appeal of the conviction of Curtis on a charge of aiding the kid- napers of the Lindbergh baby. ‘When Curtls was convicted last Sat- | urday it was announced that formal action looking toward appeal would be taken today. Lloyd Fisher, chief defense counsel, said today, however, that the writ might be obtained any time before sentence is imposed oD July 11 AKRO FOR KETCH, N WILL COMB ATLANTIC RADICALISH CHEF ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN Both Parties Expected to Avoid Outright Label on Economic Problems. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. SBpecial Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, July 5—With both na- tional conventions passed into history, a national campaign more gripping than any America has witnessed in 35 years has begun. While prohibition will play a part, economic readjustments will be the principal and controlling issue. Radicalism or conservatism? This is the choice the voters will be asked to make, though to be sure the Democrats will deny they intend radicalism, while the Reg:bllclns will insist they ought not to classed as reactionaries. The Democrats will call themselves ‘“pro- gressives” and their opponents the champions of “reaction,” while the Re- publicans will not hesitate to proclaim themselves as ‘“liberal conservatives” and their opponents as true radicals. Before the campaign is over the American people will be asked to be- lieve that the triumph of one or the other party is going to make a pro- found change in America’s economic history. The Republicans are promis- ing already that an expansion of credit and the measures now under way will br economic equilibrium, and that the Democrats are seeking power in or- der to put into effect the public owner- ship views of men like Senator Norris of Nebraska, who has already indorsed Roosevelt, and Senators Dill of Wash- ington, Wheeler of Montana and Huey Long of Louisiana. all of whom played a prominent part not only in the writ- ing of the platform, but in the victory of the Roosevelt candidacy at Chicago. Will Accept G. O. P. Plank. ‘When the conservatives of the East set the Norrises and the Longs and the Wheelers riding on top of the wave they will be inclined to think the Republican prohibition plank is wet enough to suit them and they will gird themselves for the real fight between two major forces, representing different schools of thought in economic evolution. Certainly the liberal-conservative ele- ment in the Democratic party, repre- sented by former Gov. Smith, John J. Raskob, Jouett Shouse, John W. Davis and Gov. Ritchie, is not going to be happy in a national campaign which champions the ideas of the Western Democrats. They will, of course, make speeches and remain loyal to the party, because to do otherwise would be set- ting a bad example, but if the attitude of conservative Democrats in and around Chicago is an indication of what is coming among the followers of this “Iiberal-conservative” group of leaders, then it may be taken for granted that large numbers of business men who have classed themselves as Democrats are going to vote for Herbert Hoover. An intimation, or rather an anticipa- tion, of this was given by Gov. Roose- velt himself in his acceptance speech when he warned what he termed “nom- inal Democrats” that they had better move out of the party because they were out of step with the times. Ap- parently the New York Governor is willing to sacrifice that group in order to win the elements that formerly sup- ported his distinguished kinsman, rheodore Roosevelt, and also the Wood: ow Wilson kind of Democratic doc- | trine. Splits in Both Parties. The campaign will quickly reveal these cleavages inside the Democratic party, and to some extent, among the Republicans, for there are radical Re- publicans, in the Western vote for President Hoover, but will prefer Gov. Roosevelt This shifting of party lines may be expected to a larger extent than in any campaign since 1896. The Eastern States with large electoral votes are normally conservative in a presidential year, but it remains to be seen whether the economic depression has caused a political upheaval there, too The danger for the Roosevelt cam- paign lies in growing too explicit about the character of rmnomFC changes that the Democ would attempt to put into effect if elected. So long as their promises are general, the attack of their opponents will have to be gen- era The strategy of the Republicans un- doubtedly will be to shU‘:r to Eastern States and business communities in the MISSING IN RACE Dirigible to Search Between New York and Bermuda. All Shipping to The dirigible Akron will search be- tween New York and Bermuda for the ketch Curlew, which has been missing for several days with half a dozen men aboard. This announcemment was made to- day by the Navy Department, which sajd Comdr. Alger H. Dressel, com- manding the Akron, has been directed to proceed to hunt for the Curlew. broadcast off ithe Atlantic Coast to keep a look- out for the Curlew and report any news of the vessel to New York. The Akron will leave Lakehurst, N. J., about 6 p.m., Eastern standard time, Comdr. Dressel announced. The Curlew left Montauk Point, Long Island, in a sailing race for Bermuda Keep Lookout. | and has not been heard from. She is | owned by D. Rosenstein, Bronx, N. Y. | | NEW YORK, July 5 (#).—Hope dwindled today for the Ketch Curlew, | missing with her crew of six New York- | ers on a race from Montauk Point, | Island, to Bermuda. | _Hampered by rain, more than 100 | Coast Guard vessels swept the Atlantic has been sent to all shipping | If weather permitted, seaplanes were to | g0 out today. Skippered by Nat Blum, young city | engineer who had no ocean racing ex- perience, the 49-foot ketch left with 26 yachts June 25 | The Curlew is owned by David Rosen- | stein of the Bronx. who said that ordi- narily she can weather n{vm “ West the close relationship between | Roosevelt and the Western ragicfl.s, The | Democrats will seck to corral all the | discontent. | _ The outlook is too confused as yet for a definite appraisal of the effect of | this type of campaign. But before it is over, the relationship of a change | In administration, either by fear of its consequences or hope of its achieve- | ments, to the pocketbook and bank ac- | count of the voter will be the outstand- {Ing issue on which the election will Itum. Man Killed in Plane Fall. PHILADELPHIA, July 5 ().—An A | from New London to Norfolk yesterday. |airplane 300 feet above the Rising Sun Airport fell to earth last night, killing Harry Dove, 38-year-old flying in- structor. who was a veteran of the Ca- nadian Roval Air Forces, and seriously injuring Donivan Griffith, 19, a stydent pilot he was teaching to fly. ' Radio Pro;nnu. BONUS MARGHERS PARADE N AVENE TOSTRESSAPPEL i Terminate Procession Capitol Plaza and Stage Demonstration. DIFFERING ESTIMATES AS TO NUMBER IN LINE| Veterans Claim 16,000, While Count | Shows Less Than 5,000—Police Find 11,760 in Town. | Once again the bonus seeking legion of World War veterans marched down Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol to- day to impress on Congress their de- mands for immediate payment of the bonus. The demonstration, staged on the broad expanse of the Capitol plaza and the steps of the Senate wing, followed a parade down Pennsylvania avenue from the Monument Grounds—the sec- ond of its kind since the arrival of the vanguard of veterans more than six weeks ago. After listening to a number of speeches on behalf of the bonus and in protest against Congress adjourning before enacting legislation to cash the | adjusted service certificates, the demon- | stration broke up shortly before 12:30, | the veterans disbanding quietly and | many of them returning to their quarters. Difference in Figures. Careful count of the marchers made by newspaper men from the Depart- | ment of Commerce placed the total number in line at 4,701, in addition to 17 women and 13 children. The park | police estimate 5500. Leaders of the | Bonus Expeditionary Forces claimed 16,000 veterans made the trek. During the absence of the veterans from their camps, police took advantage of the opportunity and made a count of those who did not participate in the | parade, and on the basis of their fig- | ures said that the total number of | bonus marchers now in Washington is 11,760. } From the Capitol steps the leaders | :lnnounced there are more than 22,000 | ere. | Orderly Procession. A strange procession it was that | wended its way from the Monument | grounds to the Capitol—just a thud of | heavy feet, a mass of American flags and a varied assortment of weather- beaten banners and placards carrying the mute pleas of the solemn-faced men for the bonus and an opportunity to work There were no bands and, of course, no martial music to lighten their steps and buoy their dampened spirits. A fife-and-drum corps pro- vided the only military touch to the procession. No disorder marked the parade or the demonstration and none was antici- pated, although the Police Department was prepared for any eventuality. Start From Monument, The parade started from the Monu- ment grounds, the veterans marching east on Constitution avenue to Fifteenth | street, thence on Pennsylvania avenue and down the Avenue to the Capitol grounds. Capt. Doak E. Carter, tm’mer’ Army officer, led the parade in the ab- sence of National Comdr. Walter W.| Waters, who flew to New York to ob-| tain meat to replenish the almost ex- hausted B. E. F. commissary. | Except for the roll of drums and an | occasional bugle call, the parade was “silent one.” Several women, wives of | veterans camped here, marched with| their husbands. One woman marched on| e TWO CENTS. NEW FIRST CLASS POSTAGE RATE BEGINS JULY 6. 6.0.P. SETTO OPEN OFFICES IN CHICAGO Everett Sanders, Announcing Pians for Tomorrow, Is Silent on Details. By the Assoclated Pres CHICAGO, July 5—The national campaign headquarters of the Repub- lican party will be opened tomorrow in Chicago. This was announced today by Everett | Sanders, chalrman of the Republican National Committee, on his arrival te- day from Washington. The former secretary to President Coolidge was silent on the outlook for Hoover’s re-election He was likewise silent on the speaking program the President wiil follow. Ray Benjamin, California attorney and personal adviser to the President, also will make his headquarters in Chi- cago during the campaign. Others in the CI offices will be: Former Gov. Henry Allen of Kansas, national publicity director; Mrs. Ella Yost, chairman of women's activities, and Robert Lucas, vice chairman of the National Committee. Sanders indicated the active tour for the major campaigners will not begin untfl early September and the rest of the Summer will be spent mainly in perfecting local organization. The Eastern office of the campaign, the one-time Indiana . Congressman said, will be opened soon in New York, while a smaller bureau will be main- tained in the Capital. To newspaper men, Sanders said he did not care to discuss President Hoo- ver's reaction to the Democratic plat- form, to Roosevelt's visit to Chicago or to the favorable comment for the New York Governor from Progressive Sena- in the lead of & “regiment” of veterans, carrying a large flag. She was finaked by women, and in the rear of the regi- ment marched other women. According | to National B. E. F. heidquarters, there | now are 600 women and children living here with the veterans. | Scheduled to start at 10 o'clock, the parade was 20 minutes late in_getting ~ (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) WALKER TO DRAFT | REPLY TO SEABURY | New York Mayor Expects to Give| Roosevelt Answer to Charge Next Week. tors. WORLD FAIR VISITORS WILL GET “SKY RIDES” $1,000,000 Rocket Car Novelty to Be Constructed at Chicago Exposition. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 5—Visitors to the Chicago 1933 World Fair will be taken for a “sky ride” in rocket cars between By ter of a mile apart. Plans for the ride were disclosed to- permit for the construction of the novelty. The rocket cars, of glass and alumi- num, will afford an aerial view of all By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, July 5.—Mayor James 3. Walker planned to begin writing to- | day his answer to charges of unfitness filed against him by Investigator Samuel Seabury. He hopes to send it to Gov. | | Pranklin D. Roosevelt next week. | | “I think it will take the Governor about two weeks to study my answer,” he said. “I think I will know just what is to happen to me, if anything,«n about | three weeks. } “That is just speculation, of course. | T'd like to know as soon as possible, be- cause I can scarcely go ahead with any | definite, detailed new policy of adminis- | tration until the Governor acts.” | | | The Star's political write their keen insight into nationa They are not misled by p confusing. Events are weighe FIFTEEN MONTHS AGO. “Fifteen months in lican and Democratic for President. dgte and Roosevelt the Here's how G. Gould Lincoln, The Star's chief pol analyist and writer sized up the national political situation the exposition grounds. The flight is largely over water between an island and the mainland. Observation platforms willl be built at the tops of the towers. The project will cost $1,000,000. Work is to start soon on the affair, which is to be the big spectacle of the century of progress as the Eiffel Tower in Paris and the Ferris wheel in Chicago were at for- mer world fairs. . Mountie Corporal Slain. REGINA, Saskatchewan,-July 5 (#).— Corpl. Leonard V. Ralls of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, was shot and killed today near Foam Lake, Saskatch- ewan, by an unidentified man who fired when Ralls met him on the highway. ‘ Peering Into the Future rs long have been neted for I affairs. olitical pyrotechnics, so often d in their true value. ical advance of the Refub- National Conventions, it looks like a race between President Hoover and Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York “Hoover will be regarded as the dry candi- wet.” Thus it is that readers of The Star a Thus that they are able to follow national trends. The Star's Political News Is Outstanding on I’u_;o B-14 two 600-foot towers, more than a quar- | day by fair officials, after signing a| | crest is expected late today. The Elk | the banks of the Elk was washed Wife’s 0. K. Required In Land Grants by Province in Canada By the Associated Press. REGINA, Saskatchewan, July 5.—The right of a wife to decide where she shall live is officially recognized in Saskatchewan's back-to-the-land movement. The government, taking no chances on wives refusing to reside on land chosen by their husbands, has ruled that both the husband and wife must see and approve before a land grant is made. SEEK TO RUN SMITH FOR GOVERNORSHIP Tammany Chieftains Said to Welcome Move for Fifth Term. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 5.—The Evening| Post says today it has learned that a| Tammany movement is under way looking to the nomination of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith for a ffth term | &s the State’s chief executive. | Prominent Tammany leaders are said by the Post to want Smith drafted for Governor and from persons close to John P, Curry, leader of the hall, it is understood Smith's selection would be| welcome to the Tammany chieftain. FLOODS TAKE BIG TOLL IN LOWER WEST VIRGINIA| Homes and Farms Damaged, Com- munication Cut Off, Tourists Stranded. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 5— Southern West Virginia rivers tore along out of their banks today, caus- ing much damage to highways, farm lands, homes, railroads and telephone lin es. Five inches of rain yesterday brought flood stages to all the smaller streams and caused the rivers to reach un- usual heights. Only one road is open toward the north from Charleston, and hundreds of tourists are stranded in little towns along the principal routes. | The Elk and Kanawha Rivers at Charleston are still rising although the tore barges and empty houseboats from their moorings and hurled them | against bridges. One large house on away. Clendenin, near here, is completely isolated and water flooded the base-| ments of several homes. There was only one telephone in use in the entire town. | $60,000,000 PIRATE LOOT REPORTED ON COCOS ISLE Word Comes From Expedition That Long-Sought Treasure Nears Discovery. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, British Colombia, | July 5--Word that pirate treasure | may shortly be found on Cocos Islana has been received by Cocos Island Treasure, Ltd., which sent an expedi- tion to the place last Winter. Officers of the company said they had been informed that & divining ro* has responded consistently to a metal- lic discovery over an atea of several feet In a creek bed. ‘The treasure, reputed to be more than $60,000,000 and sup) to have been buried on Cocos d by Capt. Edward Davis after tue sacl of tl city of Leon, Nicaragus, in 1685, has long been the object of search. PAPER IS SUSPENDED Cologne Publication Is Punishsd for Criticizing Von Papen. LEIPSIC, Germany, 5 (#)—The MM the sus- BINGHAM T0 CALL BEER BILL TODAY Will Demand Immediate Vote on Pian to Legalize 3.2 Per Cent Brew. By the Associated Press. Senator Bingham told newspaper men today he planned to demand an imme- diate vote on his proposal to legalize 3.2 per cent beer. The Connecticut Republican said he intended to call up during the day his amendment to the Home Loan Bank bill to permit beer and that he expected immediat ‘opponents 10 move tely to send it to a committee in an effort to kill it. Such a move will be fought kum.nlng by the advoum.wg:ynm , on the that committees have studied beer question sufficiently in the past few months. T Move Blocked. An effort m‘ur Barbour, licar, of New clary Committee discharged from ther consideration of his resolution change in !;he eighteenth amendment was blocked for time in the Senate this afternoon by Senator Shep- Repub- fur- for | pard, Democrat, of Texas. Senator Barbour made a motion to discharge the committee, but explaining that such a motion must lie over for a day, he asked unanimous consent for its immediate consideration. At this point a request was made for a quorum call to summon Senators to the floor, and when this had been done, Senator Watson, Republican floor leader, requested that the Barbour reso- lution be read. As soon as the read- ing had been completed, Senator shn{; pard, co-author of - the eighteen amendment, announced his objection which prevented action today on the motion to discharge the committee. ‘The Barbour resolution proposes a constitutional amendment to tike the place of the elghteenth amendment, under which manufacture, sale or trans- portation of liquor would be permitted in States where it would not conflict with local laws. Barbour declared he introduced the resolution in March, long before the prohibition planks were adopted at the conventions in Chicago, and ressed his belief the question should be acted on before Congress ad- journs. Organized drys will attempt to agree on presidential campaign strategy at a meeting here July 14 and 15. Dr. Edwin C. Dinwiddie, executive " (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) BEER MEASURE PLANNED FOR SENATE SCRUTINY Senator James J. Davis to Intro- duce Bill for 3.2 Per Cent Beverage. By the Associated Press, SHARON, Pa., July 5—United States Senator James J. Davis says he plans to seek the passage of a bill providing for the manufacture of 3.2 per cent beer, which he hopes to introduce to Congress. Describing the measure at the dedica- tion of a public park yesterday, the Senator said: “I favor a plan which will permit brewerles to make a pal- atable beer and I believe this can be done by authcriziny the Treasury to issue permits for a 3.2 per cent bev- erage. “This plan would not only provide work for thousands, but would put mil- lions of dollars in the Federal Treasury.” PRESIDENT INSISTS ON NEW AD BLL, WATSON REVEALS Congress to Be Kept Here Until Action Taken. Veto Is Ready. |PRESENT MEASURE GETS APPROVAL OF CONFEREES Report Will Be Taken Up by House Tomorrow—New Appeal Due From White House. Senator Watson, the Republican lead- er, sald today that President Hoover would veto the $2,160,000,000 unemploy= ment relief bill and insist that Cone gress stay in session until a new meag- ure has been pasced. The Republican leader in a statement Off the floor said this virtually ended any chance for an adjournment of Con= gress this week. The compromise Hef bill was finally ‘lx:mmwgg:yrb'; Ho;:e and ::lmu conferees. presentative Rainey of Illinof Democratic leader of the cuni:eg: Committee, said the report would be taken up tomorrow by the House. Hoover Sends Message. Meanwhile Mr. Hoover sent s mes- sage to Congress an a tion of $120,000 Munu the work dyring the next fiscal year of the Pres- ident’s Organization on Unemployment Relief. This was omitted from the sec~ ond deficiency bill recently passed. i 1:0%11.‘ t,h'.heull:re:mem stated viously of e utmost importance that no action be taken which shall in any way diminish the work being done throughout the country in the interests of unemployment, and that to demob- Create ‘widespread condusion and weing wi and uf— Hmvtru' ini 3 pointed out that the ore mflm;‘d’f u:ln‘:x ‘prumrfly of vol- or and that it 15 non-| ond Ane:::ure.m To function successfully, the President said, it must have funds to employ a relatively smali number of trained per- sonnel, together with trained office help. Moreover, the appropriation for the continuation of this activity, is, in the opinion of the President, tesimal compared to resources which are put at the command of those in I!:nt:ul. and added also, :.u relieves burdens upon municipalities, States and the Federal Gavernment. 7 to have the Judi- | House today for Mr. Hoover’s study. Sponsors of the tion continued to maintain confidence that he would sign the measure. The text of the compromise bill was withheld until presented in the House. Text of Message. The President’s message follows: “To the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives: “The second deficiency bill just passed omitted an appropriation for continu- ance of the activities of the President's Organization on Unemployment Relief. I earnestly request that Congress make a special appropriation of $120,000 to continue this work over the next fiscal year. ¥ organization, of which Mr, (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) BOHN’S UNCLE LEAVES ON SECRET MISSION Reports Persist That Kidnaped Youth Will Return Home in Day or Twe. By the Assoclated Press. ST. PAUL, July 5.—William Bohn of Los Angeles, uncle of the kidnaped Haskell Bohn. 20 of St. Paul, was ab- sent today on an unexplained mission believed to have some connection with the search for the youth. At the residence of Gebhard Bohn, father of Haskell, it was sald Willlam Bohin was not there and it was nos " Gacontimed reporss persied youn 0 re) persisted Bohn would return home within l'dag or two. Members of hi$ wealthy family said, however, there had been no new developments in the case. Bohn was seized by two men last Thursday and taken away in en sutcmabile. GARNER, APPLAUDED BY I-iOUSE. RAPS NOTIFICATION CEREMONY | Already Knows He's Nominated, Doesn't Need to Be Told, He Says. Vigorous cheers from both sides of {thought I had switled that gquestion the House and the galleries greeted Speaker Garner on his appearance to- day. His colleagues stood and, irrespec- tive of party afiliations, united in an ovation in or of his selection as FPranklin D. Roose: when I sent a telegram to Sam Ray- burn while the convention was in ses~ . If they desire to be more formal and to notify me officially, no expense chairman, Senator Wi of Hontana, th chatrman, be in he' doubted if enovgh to pass any bill